Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1951 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. qd at the Decatur, lad., Post Office as Second Class Matter pick D. Heller J_--w— President A. R. HolthouseEditor J. H. Heller, Vice-President , Chas. Holthbuee Treasurer ..Ji Subscription Rates: By Mall tn Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $6; Six months, 13.25; 3 months, 11,75. By Man, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, <7.00; € months, .$8.75; S months, $2.00. By Carrier, 25 cents per week, Single copies, 5 cents.

To vote in the city election, you must be registered. You have until October 8 to qualify as a voter. , You may call at the county clerk’s office and fill out registration papers, or if unable to make that trip, call your party chairman. At least 8,500 votes should he ; cast in Decatur’s election jnext i. November. , ; Nearly 3,000 children are enrolled in public and parochial schools in the county, outside of our city school systems. These children form one, if not the greatest segment* in our community life. A’ generation hence they will be the homemakers, business and agriculture leaders. Kesp them in mind as you pass, the school buildings, always mindful that a child might dart in front of your car. \ 1 _ ■ o-—o— —— / It is embarrassing for a person not to know where he lives. The collective face of St. Louis must therefore have been particularly * red at hearing that the city is not, ' as residents have always supposed, bn the Mississippi River, but on the Missouri. The explanation is that the “Big Muddy,” -joins X the Mississippi sixteen miles above St. Louis. It is argued that St. Louis, lying on the west bank, must therefore be on the Missouri. Not till a point thirty-six miles south of St. Louis do the waters of the two rivers become thoroughly mixed. ~v o o •' As friends mourn the death of Janies “Jimmie” Andrews, recollections of the many happy meetv ings with him bring realization, that the group of, intimates, who bantered arid talked politics with him will not seem the same\with- ‘ bu* his presence. "Jimmie” liked friendly raillejy and when his health permitted, never missed visiting a certain clothing store • where he was sure friends would “drop in” and start an argument. He was a lifelong Republican in politics, but his friends weren’t limited to his party; A retired Mohroe rural mail. carrier, “Jinfmie” was engaged in real'estate business in Decatur and was widely known and highly respects ed. His death removes one of our worthy citizens. o— _ __ The old fire escape on the' i Dugan building has been removed, thanks to the owners who acted’ — quickly in removing the hazard to public safety. A step in the ladder gave way the other day under a workman's foot and narrowly missed inflicting serious injury to a woman who stood beneath the contraption. The incident calls at-

New Treatment To Control Lung Hemorrhages

LUNG hemorrhage is always a serious condition, but it need not necessarily be fatal. There are-, of course/ certain cases in which the best of physicians are powerless to stop the hemorrhage, but, fortunately, these are rare. In the great majority of cases, bleeding from the lungs will either stop of itself or is on an intermittent basis that will give the doctor a chance to control it. In the first type pf case, treatment consists of quieting the as" fected person and allaying his : fears, without the use of sedatives, since these drugs suppress the cough Reflex and thus increase the.chances of * A third type of hemorrhage occurs when a patient continues to cough up Jarge quantities of blood. If this bleeding is not con* trolled, certain ComplfcaStioris may take place, some of thdm being' collaiTse of the lung, or great loss of blood to the extent of endangering the patient's ’Jife, ; • Recently, a new type of treat-; ment for such hemorrhage has been devised through the use of a drug to constrict the blood vessels. The patient is placed in a lying position, and the blood pressure . and pulse checked carefully. A solution of posterior pituitary [extract , is mixed with some salt

tevtlon to the fact that several other up-town buildings are equipped with similar fireescapee. The metal supports may be weakened by deterioration and an 0 inspection of the devices designed to save lives in time of fire" may . avert" serious injury among citizens as they travel normal paths In life. ■J - - . ; o -o v The Bluffton street fair, recognized as one of the leading amusement and agriculture shows in the country, has drawn tremendous crowds.* J'housands have milled the midway. Visitors say that the number of concessions are fewer this year, due to the ban bn bingo and similar games of chance that formerly played to tfairgoers. Will all fairs have tri be abandoned because 'gambling is forbidden? The question sounds silly. Fairs that are as well managed and promoted as Bluffton’s have other reasons for survival. What is the solution? — 0 " Raking Leaves: — Raking the leaves which fall from the trees may seem to be an endless task. Taken by the wind, they fill the gutter and litter the lawn, and scarcely has a man cleared, the ground of some of them when a gust of w4nd stirs the trees and. another erihelon drifts down to mock his, labor. But there is a certain criinpensatipu for his pains, _\ ~-The man who rakes the lawn gfets the good feeling of" moving His feet ove-r a carpet of newly fallen leaves. As he works he can idiiloeopliize about the leaves on trie- ground as a symbol of the departed . summer. He can recall jT - • how many bright dreams were his when the summer began, and as h'e .observes the burnt gold and yellow colors of the /eaves he can . rdflect how much brighter was the realization of some of the dreams than he, had even dared to hope, lie can look at the fallen leaves and be saddened by the thought that all things pass, and yet can remember that after a while the trees will be green again. Therft» 01 his lawn the man who turns his thoughts in that direction can .get a t glimpse of the 1 cycle and continuity of existence. 'There is compensation, too, in -a . ' tlie feel of the leaves in his hands k 1 he gathers thein for burning. Trie-crackling of trie first leaves as they catch fire and the pungent oior as they burn are a sort of recompense for his trouble. Gathering ( ieaves and burning them is not a job to be done lightly and in a hurry. It is almost a rilual trial- marks the end of summer. 4’.‘ ■ ■ . u ■ ••• \•/ j- ’■ y

-stater and injected slowly 4nto a vein over a ten-minute period., d Shortly after the injection, the patient may complain of feeling d|z*y. His face and arms may becprae • intensely pale. This is -caused by- the blood yessel constricting action of the drug. There n|ay bp abdorhinal cramps and an ufrge to empty the bladder. the end of the injectfi>h, the patient is often nauseated and may want to vomit the clot of blood he has-swal-lowed. Theset side-effects from the drug usually disappear in about .ope-halfc hour. ’ lUsually the control of the bleeding is quite prompt, as if the doctor had put a’cramp on the bleediijg vessel. \ One injection' is usually sufficient. . The drug should be used cautiously in thosp having a history of heart ailments. ■ , This new form of treatment for 1 pulmonary hemorrhage has been ’ used in a group of—X2 patients op 46 different Occasions, with very "! excellent 'results. ; * • ■ tM ' QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS R. A.: Can an infpcted ovary • cause one to lose part of her hear- ■■ . i: (Answer: I konw of no evidence - that an infected ovary is a cause of partial loss of hearing.

"SPACE PLATFORM?'-WE ALREADY HAVE ONE! w ObS iw! WWwr wifi •' '' ’ ‘ Wj ff' 1 ’ ••' A■ I ''Mpr \ .w- • . o •» ——»i ,' ' ‘ \ " ' ' '' II II » M

0 i 0 Modern Etiquette I j BY ROBERTA LEE } 0 Q Q. When playing bridge, is it proper 1 for the player who has won the bid to pass his hand over for his partner's inspection before he begins playing? ■ \ A. No, this Is exceedingly rude. In some cases, it would appear that you are gloating 1 over your particular hand, and in any case it is > a thoughtles delay of the game on your part. Q. . Should a girl ever send a gift to a man whom she has been

We U7 i HELEN TOPPING MILLER I Copyright, 1.950, by Helen Topping Miller. (Distributed by King Featured Syndicate»

CHAPTER TWENTY -THKKL ELLEN Stopped when the car slowed beside her and a voice she remembered called, •'May I take you home, Miss Fowler?” This was the man who had brought them home from the. football game. He had been considerate and a gentleman then. He did not appear to pe presuming now. He said, H A bit late to be out alone?’ and opened the car door for “her. “Oh, thank you." Ellen got tn, still breathless and feeling somehow dirty and shamed and disheveled. Tony’s words, his evasions, had been like soiled hands laid on her. She said, •‘lt’s only a little way and I’m not afraid, really, and I think it would be better ? for me to go in the back way, if you don’t mind. My mother is very ill. We try not to disturb her rest." "I see," said Jim ElioC “And would you show me the back “It’s down an alley—turn at the next corner to the left.” Jim Eliot nodded indulgently. He had heard about this girt The Igleharts had invited him out to Sunday supper, and Joan had spent the evening exploiting all the eligible girls in town, elaborating extensively on the desirability of Ellen Fowler. So she had been' out on these nocturnal expeditions before. Eliot was puzzled, sensing a kind of desperation in her. She aaid hesitantly, “I’m not at all afraid." But she' made no objection when he stopped the car in the back street and got out before her. “You’re very kind,” she began, and then was silent, looking up at the sleeping houses that backed on the alley. Obviously she didn’t want to be seen or heard. Eliot noted that she walked on tiptoe and kept to the shadows. She had gone out to meet a man, he surmised, but where was the fellow? They were at a rear door, near to a garage, and Ellen laid a hand on his arm and whispered, “Thank you again, Mr. Eliot.” Then she opened the door and almost at once a light sprang on inside the house. Jim Eliot walked back to his car still wondering. Ellen jumped and blinked as the kitchen light flashed on suddenly. Her father stood there in the pantry door, his hand on the “You, Ellen? I was right. I did hear you go downstairs.” v “I went out.” She spoke evenly, though her body was ice. “1... couldn’t stand it! I had to get out.” ' : : “Not alone?” he asked gravely. "There was someone with you at the door. And why the back door?” r “Mr. 'Eliot brought me home. But you may as well know.” She put back her head and there was defiance in her eyes, “i went out to meet Tony. I met him at the bus station.” ! ’ h, “I see. That was Ricco’s idea, I suppose?” “Nd, it wasn’t. Tony wanted to come here. He’s offended because I won't let him come.” “Any why won’t you let him

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

’dating” and Vwhoin she especially likes? ! A. Not unless she is engaged to the man. and then the only gifts necessary are at Christmas and on his birthday. y , Q. Should a guest smoke at the dinner table in a home, it the hostess has not provided ash trays? 4. It is better not to do so I -4ii -ill ' ; -t 1 - : ■ -i'.'i i ‘ I \-, i , Some perfumes are sold tor as much as SIOO an ounce. ’ l Inoculation for smallpox first was used prior to 1800..

come here? You are free to invite your friends to your home.” Ellen flung out her hands in a short, harsh gesture. “You know how it wak when he came here. Horrible!” “As I recall, Ricco did revert to type somewhat. There was an audience and he is used to spectators. The glamor departed from him when you saw him against your own background. I’m sorry, Ellen, but that often happens.” “It’s this house!” she cried, ‘fft’s you! You and house make everything look cheap, friendly, decent people walk into this house and it Changes them. Tbny likes churches and beautiful things, but I see him here—>-I can’t!” »“I see,” he said again. There was gentleness in his face and a touch of sorrow, but no condemnation.* “When your mother was your age she had Mben married five years," said the judge. “I’m sorry, Ellen. I know it’s hard on you, but this kind of thing is unwise. Somebody ’saw you without a doubt. Eliot saw you and brought you home. I trust the man is a gentleman, but ohe never knows. Men presume on women who throw discretion to the winds.” "Your political enemies would make capital of it no doubt," she remarked, “and some malicious people would come running to call on Mamma to. drop sly innuendos, and life would be hell for everybody.” Vj “I’m not considering anyone but you, Ellen,” khe said gently, "though we do have to think of your mother. She needs peace of mind—she has so little else to hope for." , “There isn’t any me!" she mourned. “I don’t even know why I had to go out tonight, why I had to see Tony. Oh, I am in love with him—l admit that But it’s a sick sort of thing. It revolts me even while I’m torn with it, fascinated by it, drugged with it, you might say. I must t>e depraved or something.” “And is he in love with you?” She let herself have the truth brutally between the eyes. “That’s the depravity—he is in love with me but he doesn’t want to marry me. >He’s honest about it ll’m the weak one?’ ; \ . “Have you been having an affair with this man, Ellen?” x She laughed, and it was hot a 1 pretty sound. Tm not even courageous enough for that,” she said bitterly, “I’m too nicely reared.” The judge said gently, “You’re only hurting yourself, Ellen. Ricco has the continental idea—it’s understandable with his background. Why do you go on destroying yourself like this, when it serves no purpose?” “I told you, I don’t even feel that I exist any more. I had to challenge something ... I love Tony. I had to challenge the truth of that.” “And he killed it? It’s sad, but it usually happens.” “I wish he had killed it,” she mourned. He said, “Poor Ellen!” and came near her, but she put her hands out against him and backed away, a kind of wild anger in her eyes. “I see now!” she cried. “I see now—it’s ail plain, y You can go

—l—po 20 Years Ago I TODAY d-r- -0 Sept. 23.—Mrs. Adeline Guss, wife of the late E. P. Gass, asaumes charge of the E. F. Gass -te Son ready-to-wear store.' • Mrs. Hans Bruns was awarded the bird bath presented by the Ajiker Cement commpany at the fair. Charle Hunt buys the 95-acre kills Sprunger farm In Blue Creek township at auction for >4,000. The laying of new water mains on South Fifth street will be completed this week. Dr. E. T. Franklin of Winfield, Kan., brother of the* Rev. B. H. Franklin, is moving his family to Decatur while he is engaged in research work under guidance of Columbia University anti the University .of Chicago. Al Slmm'ona finished the season with a batting average of .391. d H ■' " F \ i f— ——( Household Scrapbook by \roberta lee ) — j X -o Tobacco Odor , A room will not snjell of tobacco smoke if a lump of crystal ammonia is put into a jar with three or four drops of oil of lavender. Add a few tablespoonfuls of tailing water and let the jar stand uncovered in the room. *\ Melba Toast '. Melba toast is made merely by slicing sandwich bread very thin, cutting off the edges, and placing in she over to brown. Linoleum ( I ’ a stiff brush when uushing linoleum, as this'tends to destroy the luster. Wash lightly with soap and 'water. 9 ■ ,In area, Cuba is about the size of Pennsylvania.

to see Laura Blayse. You have to go because you’re dead too. We’re , both dead...dead and tombed in ■. this ti ousc -” She began to cry, her hands flung over her face, her body sagging. ?The judge gathered her into hiS arms. "Foor baby!” he mur* mured into her hair. “Poor baby!” They clung together till high above they heard the tinny summons of a little belt ' •Til go," he said. “Go to bed—go quietly. I’ll tell her we were having a snack down here.” * * Anne Blayde was not quite sure where she was going. She had been sure of only one thing when she asked for her mother’s car—that she had to get out of the house. The November air was sharp and bright, with dose eager stars stddding a jet-black sky. Durham Street was pleasantly quiet as she backed the car carefully out of the drive. A week ago they had moved fa, and the weeks of apathetic inaction, separation and frustration had ended in a week of more apathy on her mother’s part, a kind of anxious, devoted frenzy from her father. Now at the end of the week they were fairly well settled. The living: room did look a trifle too elegant for the style of the house, Anne conceded, with the fine pieces her mother had not disposed of. The wallpaper was a plain silver gray with one wall, the fireplace wall, striped in silver ahd soft yellow. Laura had come to .Harrison’s rescue on that problem ' when Eden had stubbornly declined to go out to the showroom of the plant and choose a pattern. Dad did like Aunt Laura. Ha. was always defending or consulting her, but not setting himself against Mother, but Anne, strung taut and nerves raw from the unending tension, felt a growing division, a> threat to the family security. Anne turned two corners, not quite sure where she was going. She had known only that she had to get out of the houses where everyone was so frigidly polite. She had made an excuse that she wanted to borrow a reference book from a friend across town. She had promised' faithfully to have the Car back in an hour. “And no driving around with four kids on the front seat!” Harrison had warned her. “Mac Fowler is getting tougher an the time on the young fry. I don’t want to have to bail you out of Mac’s jail tomorrow morning.” **l. won’t pick up anybody. I promise," she had said. But how suddenly she knew that she was going to hedge on that promise. She slowed at a crossing where a tali figure was waiting for a light and called, “Hello! “Would you be going my way, good sir?” Jim Eliot put his . head tn at a window, that she had hastily cranked down. “And which way would your way be, kind lady?” He'rallied to her mood instantly. “Get in,” ordered' Anne. “I’m cm the loose for an hour' by the clock. You pick a good way.and we’il go there.” \ » _ i T ° * b*i

Hr 1 IgC I' 3MT ffl ;!> I C JLRSfeOrW' 'BF BB ARLINE’S ACCORDION BAND, shown above, will be featured.at the rally day and homecoming service Sunday evening at the Church of God, <?feveland street, two blocks northwest of the Adams county memorial hospital. Members of the band are: $-1 /■ Front row, left to right—Phyllis Singleton, Monroe; Naomi Wenger, Decatur; Cardl Wall, Berne; Louise Lehman, Berne. 4 1 - Center n\w, left to right—Marlene Amstutz, Berne; Franklin Bittner, Preble; Deana Small, Decatur; Patsy Taylor, Berne; Janet Dolby, Bluffton; Kay Slhgleton, Monroe; Bonnie Corson, Monroe; Audry Kuhn, Berne.\ , . ? Rear row. left to right—Colleen Egley, Berne; Pat Kelly, Berne; Mrs. Arline Becker,;director, Deca- * tur route 4; Barbara Lehman, Berne; Ardola Parrish, Monroe.

"sag; Jfcgta m SEOMCI i Myers At Chanute Pfc.. Gene L. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Myers of 516 North Fifth street, has been assigned to duty at Chanute air force base, Rantaui, 111. comiiiM j" r Report Filed . Final report filed by administratrix Anna Troytner fOr the Bryce Troutner Estate, ahd a hearing was set for October 30 t on further action in closing the estate. A petition to close the estate before the expiration of one year was also filed. The final report stated there was a. balance of >2,819.16 remaining after the \ obligations of the estate were met, and distribution was. made to eight heirs. Hearing Set ’ A hearing is set im the Adams circuit court for support and plaintiffs attorney’s fees for Juanita Ross, plaintiff tn a limited divorce action against Richard Ross, set for September 26. . Real Estate Transfers Jess Welch etal tp Charles H. Gauck etux, part out lot 91 in Decatur. Donald A. Lee etux to Jerden F. Sanmann etux, % acre in Root Twp. Jack M. Mahan etal to Jerden F. Sfanmann etux, 22 \ acres in Root Twp. William O. Frazier Jetux to Dwight B. Little etux, inlot 32 in Decatur $lO. J. Henry Faurote etux to Nolan R. Welker etux. inlot 9 in Decatur. Paul Busse etux to Charles Busse etux,' S% E% out lot 267 in Decatur. . Jake L. Krider etux to John J. Ebersole etux, inlot 35 in Decatur; NourMh Cort To produca 100 bushels of corn, ths soil must deliver 5.000.Q00 pounds ct water, 150 pounds of nitrogen, 23 pounds’ of phosphorus, fl pounds of potassium and 58 pounds of lime plus organic matter.

Melvin Tinkhan Insurance Agency We Have not increased our Auto Insurance Rates. Phone 3-8924 Homestead 40 • — and SUPPLIES • Bath Room Fixtures • KitcheVi Sinks and Cabinets • Gas Water Heaters • Electric Water Heaters • Water Systems • Heating Boiler Systems • Washers • Sump Pumps • Gas - Oil - Coal! Furnaces • Electric A. Gas Ranges • Bottle Gas Service • Air Conditioners • Wall and Floor Tile • Congowall HAUGKS i' HEATING - PLUMBING APPLIANCES

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC hearing Notice |s hereby given, that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board ot Adams County, Ind., wit J, \at 2:0o P.M. on the Sth day of October C. 1951, at the Commissioner’s Room, Auditor’s Office, in the City of Decatur, Indiana in «a>ld County, begin investigation of the applications of the following named person*,, requesting the Issue to the applicants, at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of* the classes herednkfter designated and wilt at said time and place, receive information concerning tne fitness of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the permits applied for to such applicants at the premises names: g Hobert F. Mutschler and Donald D. Koos, 97903, (transfer beer, liquor and wine retailers ’permit from Robert Mutschler, N. 2hd St., Decatur, Indiana.) Robert F. Mutschler; 97302, <re»-

SALE CALENDAR SEPT. 22—Mrs. Dorothy Rawlison, Stroh, Ind, 5 Rohm Home, household Goods, Garage Building and Garage Equipment, 1 P. M. , i Midwest Realty Auction Cp., J. F. "Sanmann, Auct. SEPT. 22—1:00 p. m. Mrs. Barbara Habegger, owner, furniture and ■a appliances, Located at 1109 Elm St., Decatur, Ind. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, Auctioneers. C, W. Kent, sales mgr, SEPT. 22 — 1:30 p. m. Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Zuercher, Owners. 8 room house, modern, 876 N*. Jefferson St., Berne, Ind. Jeff Liechty, Auct. SEPT. 24—2:00 p. m. Poneto Elevator, Poneto, Ind. Earl E. Harter, owner. D. Si Blair, auct SEPT. 24 —11:00 a. im Marburger Supply Co. and Jdhn A. Nordman, Owners. 13 miles North of Peru oh St. Rd. 19 then 1 mile East. 70 Registered Holsteins; 20 Bulls; Machinery; Dairy equipment. *Roy S. Johnson, Leland J. psborn, Harry Bridge, auctioneers. SEPT. 25 —-7*30 p. m.. Lewis Yake & Sons Evan & Noah, Owners. 9 \ miles West of Decatur, Ind. on No. 224, then 2 miles South •\ on St. Rd. No. 3QI. Livestock sale. Ellenberger Bros., auct. SEPT. 26—Spotted Poland Cl)ina Hogs, 2’4 miles east, 1% mile north of Woodburn, Ind. Night sale. Robert Boesch, Woodburn, Ind. SEPT. 26—Charles Nekl, one-half mile West of Ridgeville, Ind. Well Improved 90 Acre Farm, Livestock and Farm Machinery. 10:30 a. m. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auc. SEPT. 26 —10:30 a. m. John A. C. Schaffer, Owner 4 mile West, 5 mife . '' North of Berne, Ind., or 4 miles 'West, then % mile Sputh of x Coppess Corner. Dairy cattle. Hogs. FarM machinery, etc. Ellenberger Bros., aucts. - SEPT. 26 —6:30 p. m. Mr. & Mrs- Wesley Kallenbeifder, Owners, p room semi-modern home, 425 Grant St., Dechlur, Ind. D. S. V Blair, Gerald Strickler, Aucts. C. W. Kent, Sale Mgr. SEPT. 27 —Mr. & Mr?. Ray Brandyberry, 2022 Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind.J-Grocery and Meat Market with Complete Line of Modern Equipment 1:00 p. m. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmann, Auct. ' 1 \ OCT. 3 —0:00 a. m. Sgmuel Bertsch Estate, miles West of Monroe, Ind., on St. Rd. 124? Cattle, hogs, poultry, feed, farm machinery, household goods, filling station building and stock. Ellenberger feros., Autts. OCT. 4—1:00 p. m. EST. Homer Buchanan, 1 mile’South of Willshire on road No. 49 then East on Mercer and Van Wert county line to first jroad, then South % mile. 100 acre improved farm. Roy & Ned Johnson, and Melvin Liechty, aucts. OCT. 6 —-2:30 m. Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd H. Stocks, Owners. Lake Front Apartment Building. 3 apartments. Known as ‘Whispering Oaks.” Located on south shore Jimmerson Bake, 4 miles North of Angola, Ind. on U. S. 27 then 1 mile West to Bledsoe Beach, fpllowi signs to property. D. S. Blair, Gerald Strickler, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, Sales Mgr. k \ OCT. 10 —10:30 a. m. Samuel Gentis estate, Daniel D. and Robert S. Gentis, administrators; 7 miles West of Berne, Ind:. s on State Road 118. Cattle, poultry, tyay and grain, tractor, farm machinery, etc. Ellenberger Bros., Aucts. \’

USED TRUCKS ISM CHEVROLET 2-Ton 8;00 x 20 10-ply tires, •v Two-speed rear axle. 1946 F-6 FORD 8:25x20 10-ply tires. Just Like New. 1937 D-2 INTERNATIONAL PANEL ■’ 1946 DODGE -1-TON - — Butler’s Garage 128 South First St.j \ ,

SATURDAY/ SBPT. 22, 1951 =

taurant), <N. 2nd ijt., Decatur, Indiana, beer, liquor abd wine retailers. 3AID INVESTIGATION WILL BL OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND«PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUEST--KD. ■ ' i INDIANA AIXIOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION. ; By John F. Noonan, '■ ; ' Secretary. Bernard E. Doyle, Chairman., SEPT. 22 C ; , ’ Fing Leaking PIDCI Leaking water pipes may be temporarily repaired with old leather, or. heavily paraffined cloth for cold water pipes. Hold In place by, means et wira tightly secured with pliers. If You Have Anything To Sell Try Try A Democrat Want Ad —It Raya.